Shutter Priority Mode

1. Switch to shutter priority mode and select a slow shutter speed. (Web site)

Light

1. Use of a slow shutter speed with Rear-Curtain Sync is particularly effective for illustrating the movement of a stream of light.

Blurred

1. Sometimes you may want to deliberately set a slow shutter speed to allow moving parts of the scene to be blurred. (Web site)

Flash

1. When shooting with a subject in low light situations you generally have two options; either to shoot with a flash or to shoot with a slow shutter speed.
2. Slow Sync: A flash technique for using the flash at a slow shutter speed.

Proper Exposure

1. When selecting a slow shutter speed, be sure you retain proper exposure by also appropriately adjusting your camera's aperture. (Web site)

Flowing Water

1. As mentioned above, to depict flowing water, we usually want to use a slow shutter speed so that the water blurs. (Web site)

Photo

1. If you’ve ever seen a photo of a waterfall where the water is blurry and smooth, a slow shutter speed was used.
2. A photo taken with flash and a slow shutter speed can provide an interesting mix of flash-illuminated subject and ambient-light-illuminated motion blur. (Web site)
3. In other scenarios if you want to capture the feeling of motion in the photo a slow shutter speed would do the trick. (Web site)

Blur

1. On the flip-side of this you might want to capture the movement as a blur of a subject like a waterfall and choose a slow shutter speed. (Web site)

Tripod

1. If the camera sets a slow shutter speed, hold the camera steady or use a tripod.
2. Remember to always use a tripod for slow shutter speed photos.

Camera

1. Locking your camera down on a tripod and setting it for a slow shutter speed allows you to manually get some movement on the lights in your scene. (Web site)

Shutter

1. A slow shutter speed (meaning, the shutter remains open for a longer amount of time) lets in more light and results in blurred motion b.
2. I use shutter release or timed release often because of slow shutter speed photos.

Motion Blur

1. The shutter speed dial of a Fujica STX-1. Slow shutter speed combined with panning the camera can achieve a motion blur for moving objects.

Moving Subject

1. A moving subject and a slow shutter speed will still result in motion blur in the image. (Web site)

Fast Shutter Speed

1. A fast shutter speed will freeze the subject and a slow shutter speed will make it look blurred as the subject moves.
2. That is due to a slow shutter speed in order to help show some of the water's motion rather than freezing it the way a fast shutter speed does.

Slow Shutter Speed

1. You get the same amount of light with a large aperture and a fast shutter speed as you do with a small aperture and a slow shutter speed. (Web site)
2. With a slow shutter speed it's more likely that you or your subject is going to move while the shutter is open, causing motion blur in your photo. (Web site)
3. This will allow you to set a fast shutter speed to freeze the moving subject, or a slow shutter speed to capture blurred motion. (Web site)

Categories

1. Fast Shutter Speed
2. Small Aperture
3. Moving Subject
4. Motion Blur
5. Large Aperture
6. Books about "Slow Shutter Speed" in Amazon.com
   

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